davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Snyder, the Tireless Walker.

Hartford City Special to Indianapolis News.
John Snyder, the man who walks because he
can't stop, after an incessant trampt of almost
three years. is at last nearing the end. His iron
constitution is broken down under the fearful
pedestrian, will soon be numbered with those
that have gone. It was sad scene that met
the eye of the News correspondent. this morn
ing as he drove up to the humble home OF Sny-
der, near the village of Mill Grove. In this
county, in company with neighbor. with
feeble. totterlng steps, and with face upon
which was indelibly stamped suffering and
melancholy. Snyder was pursuing his weary,
endless tramp.
.Halloo, john" said the reporter. 'How are
you getting on this morning.
lighted up with gloomy smile, and he replied:
'.Just we'll as com anon" but never for an IN
slant Stacking his gait. 49,
Wont you stop q moment and talk with usp'
was asked.
Haven't got time; besides amt got nothin'
to say"
DO you ever intend to stop walkingW
"I'm afraid not-in this world" he added,
with Sigh SIN the next. dunno"
Seeing that Snyder was averse to further
rversation, the visitors reluctantly took their
departure. Snyder has aged wonderfully in the
past six months, and cannot possibly last much
longer. He has family consisting OF wife
and four five children. who will be comforta-
bly, provided for in case OF his death. Paradox
cal as it may seem, his strange affection, which
no physician has yet been able to understand,
has proved to be both curse and a blessing to
him and his family. Prior to it there was q
constant struggle to keep the wolf from the
door, but since, along with the train OF his sor.
rows and woes, it has brought him fame and
fortune, and he is now said to be well off in this
worlds goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

Use Browns Bronchial Troohes
For Coughs, Colds and all other Throat
Troublss.-"Pre eminently the best."-Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
The Fisheries Conferences.

Mrs Endicott at the dinner given by them last
Thursday evening in honor of Lord and Lady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
OUR STOCK OF EYES

Is without question the
largest in this country.
From two to five thou
sand is considered a large
stock. We never have
less than that many
thousands. They are
made for our special prac-
tice by one of the most
artistic manufacturers in
Europe, in Frankfort-on-
the-Main. In material
and color they are of the
most recent design; in
size, automatically cor
rect after measurement
we take in individual
cases. They are inserted
without cutting or pain.
and have not only the
appearance but the move
ments of the natural eye.
NON DESTRUCTIBLE
EYES
Are made of composition
which admits of a more
enamel. The material us
They can be cut, hence &
but not least, they are g
dren. Prices ran ge from
and 10 Martindale Block,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

VALPARAISO, Oct. 28-The Circuit Court, now
in session. has appointed Charles Dickover ex-
sheriff of this county. guardian of Herman Mil
ler the surviving member of the Miller family.
who were burned to death in the Kouts railroad
disaster the Chicago s. Atlantic road. He
has also qualified as administrator of the estate
of young Millers father Herman, although
seriously injured. has SO far recovered as to be
able to give his guardian information IN regard
to his family. He says that his parents had with
them baggage and other valuables to the amount
of about So, 500. between s40O ana $500 of which
was in gold. This accounts for the gold coins
that were picked up at the scene of the accident.
MIR. Dickover has commenced action against the
railroad company for $50. 900 damages,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
nENNSYLVANlA LISES--THE DIRECT AND
III POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as foiowE
PANHANDLE ROUrE-EA5r.
Leavefor Pittsbury, New York, etc.. 43osn 4:55pn
ss :" Richmond an1 Columbus 81 :0)am 4:00pm
Arrivefrom N. Y, Pittsbg aud East il:t5an lg2opm
Columbus, Richmond etc 9:4lam 3.50pm
Sleepers to PittsDu New York without Change.
DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest ...l:l3am ll;oopm
Arrive from Oh ca 20 am Northwest. 4UOlm 5:oopu
NJ i. r. R.-sooin.
Leave for Louisville
and the South - 10: 2oam 10:5oam 645pm Io:45pm
i. ". r. R.-soUrHwESr-
vincenneS.
Arrive from Vincennes. i0 4am 450pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

VTANDALIA LINE-SHORrEST ROUTE TO
ST LOUIS AND THE WEST
Trains arrive aui leave Indian apols follows:
Leave for ST. Louis. 7:3rim li.5lam il:a1pu
Greencaste and rerre Haute Accom- 4napm
Arrive from St. L. ...3 i5am I:l5am 3ljpm 4:t5om
Terre Haute and Greencaste Accom- ... .... n
Sleeping parlor AMI air are ran on
through trains. For rates an informltioa Apply to
ticker agents of the CO npany or H. r. DsRfys As-
sistant q sneral Pssse iger Agslt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

law of the land" not the law of
= county province, or State, but the law OF
the countryside whole country. That is the
law Of the land, and understood bv our fore
fathers as due process of law. Any other mean
ing given to 'due process of law as 1t Is used in
the fourteenth amendment would make It SIM
ply ride ulous and frivolous, because any State
may enact due process of law" according TO
that State, bv which mans life may be taken,
and from which not a single right or immunity
OF citizenship can protect him ANY law State
may make after the passage OF this amendment
FOR dealing with the rights OF q citizen or the
United States becomes wholly imperative, be-
cause the 'law of the land" must forever remain
fixed as that moment. not TO be changed III
regard to its citizens without change of or
ganic law, and, for come purposes not to be even
changed.
General Butler then proceeded to considera-
ton of the special add peculiar questions raised
by the of Fielder and Spies, who are
foreigners. He contended that treaties were the
supreme law of the land. and that these prison
were entitled. by virtue of treaties with
Germany and Great Britain, TO all the rights
and privileges of American citizenship at the
time such treaties were made. A Stale had no
power to try these men by one of it's own laws.
which not the law OF the land at the time
the treaties were ratified He did not mean. he
said, that a foreigner could come into 3 State
and break its laws with impnnity, and that the
State could not touch him. but ne did
mean that the State could only try
him in accordance with the law
Of the land-the whole Iand-at the time the
treaty with his government was made. This. he
said. was an important question to every Amer
lean citizen. because, in return for the con-
cessions made by this government in the treaty
with Great Britain. the government Of that
country had made similar concessions to us.
Suppose that q citizen of the United States
should go to Ireland and should make some re-
marks about the advantages of republican
form of government and should be arrested and
tried under the crimes act, in violation of the
treaty. Would we not stand up and say that
this man must be tried by a fair aud impartial
jury-he must be tried as an Englishman would
have been tried at the time the treaty was made
and that he cannot be- dealt with in more
summary way under later lawl IT this should
happen General Butler said. he hoped that the
English authorities would not be able TO hold up
to him a decision of the United States Supreme
Court sustaining the light to try an Englishman
by the local law of State which was nothing
but n swamp and bowling wilderness at the
time the treaty wac ratified.
Returning 20 the rights of States General
Butler said that he was Lot prepared deny
that State might change its organic law. with
the consent of all its citizens, but such changes
would not bind citizen OF another State who
had not assented to them.
After some desultory remarks about the record
aud the necessity of having it before the court,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01

climate Of The recipients, but old seeds Of
old varieties, long cultivated end, msny
Of them, long rejected are purchased and
throEgh Congressman distributed to
those whose favor they would gain. Many
OF these seeds have lost their vitality and
many have been superseded by better
varieties.
So long SIS the law remains on the
statute book, really rare and promising
seeds should be purchased, and they
should be distributed by the Department
Of Agriculture, either to agricultural
societies, farmers clubs, or to those cor
respondents f the department who fur
nish statements of the condition of crops.
Or well known representative, progress
slve farmers of different sections should
be invited to SEM the names OF those in
their vicinity who would be likely to
make fair tests and report results.
SO long as government exercises such
doubtful powers there is NO class of cit!-
zens to whom she could extend aid that
would, indirectly, benefit all to the extent
that aid to the cUltivators of the soil
would. All depend upon them for that
which sustains their lives and furnishes
the energy which enables them to accom-
plish any good in the world. If govern
ment could introduce, from foreign
counties, and disseminate among cultl-
vstors of the soil any product that would
supply the wants of man at less cost than
known species, she would benefit all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
ENGLISH CONsOLS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

LONDON, Feb. 2S-Consols closed 100 =
fo- money, silver At i6d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
Live Stock Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. IS -The Live
Stock Indicator reports: Cattle-Recepts IOO0;
shipments ne; shippir and butchers strong /;
cows steady. a feeding steers firm; good to
choice 81 1904 As; common TO medium s. 30
al 90; stockers 81 65d3 10; feeding steers
So 25d3 60; cows. 81 2j63 10. Hogs-ReCeirt Is
1000; shipments 1900: market strong, sc higher
at 81 6OG5 60 Sheep Receipts 1000; ship
ments none; So 2563 %; common to medium
81 25G3O0
ST LOUIS, Mo, Feb. IS Cattle receipts 9GO;
market strong; choice heavy native
s. 1594 80; butchers steers fair to choice, 50 40
ers, f ir to good So 1898 on, Texans, common
to cnoice, 81 9OG3 so. Hogs Receipts 43O; act
i've end 5GlOc higher at 81 SOFAS s.. SheeJ-Ke-
medium to fancy s. S0G4 %.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-Beeves-Receipts 80
car-loa IS, market Gull and lower; common to
.tr had ready sale at former q lotations;
common TO extra steers 81 l5G5 40: bulls aud
cry COWS 8 6564 IS Sheep-Receipts 1880;
market fair and steady at s. 75d5 10 for sheep
aud s. 15G6 10 for Ian Ds. One car load extra
sheep sold at Sc p.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
600U; shipments 1900; IN rket stronger for good
shipping steers, $50 10 1900 ounds s. 5004 80;
stockers and feeders 81 60d3 IS; cows, bulls
and mixed stock 81 00G3 60. bulk 81 oOG3 ~,
through Tex steers s. 4OG3 so. HOgs-Re
ceipts 10000 strong and GIOc hi-her 81 90G5 50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments 800; ma ket
ST. ady; natives s. O063 -; western 9 75G
20; Texans s. 59 lambs 81 50d5 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2S.-Cotton Spot closed
firm and unch an ged.
Ordinary, 49-i6d: good ordinary, Is led;
low midding, ll6i; middl!ng uplands, 53-l6d;
niddfing Orlea s, SD.
Total sales, 10000; American, 500; imports,
1000; American, none
Futures lOsed dull, one poirt lower for near
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
BADLY SHAPED WOMEN.
Mrs. Miller Says the Corset and Busrle are
Monstrous aud Must Go.
New York Stal


4 small but fashionable audience gath
cred in Chickering Hall yesterday after
noon to hear Mrs. Jenness Miller deliver
her lecture on the ideal dress OF the fu-
ture for women, and how to be healthful,
graceful and beautiful. Unlike most re-
forme Of her sex, Mrs. Miller is not mas
culine in appearance or action, but is a
splen id specimen of a perfectly developed
woman, and every movement CT her
limbs, whether in activity or repose, WAS
the personitication of grace and case
crowned by femininity. The loose-fowing
dress, which set off her figure to advant-
age, was modelled upon her own ideas Of
the correct dress that should be worn by
her sex, and the lecture which was logical
aud eloquent YVES received with att, ntion
and Interrupted by frequent applause.
Having reminded her audience Of the
perfect form of Eve previous to leaving
the Garden of Eden before dress became
necessary, she came down to the fashions
of the present day and said that owing to
them we were in danger OF losing the last
vestige of resemblance to that specimen
OF perfect beauty. she attacked bit
terly the present ball room costume, and
SuSLOiu VI LuC hSlh anu
bosom, and lauGed the bathing dress,
which was easy and elegant, but that
would be booted if worn on the public
street. Her denunciation CT the hustle
worn by women was unusually severe,
and in describing it said:
Suppose that you women who wear a
hustle had hump of natural flesh grow
ing on your body that would make g per-
feet bastle, do you think you would leave
it there? No; you would search the
world over for surgeon who could re-
move it, and would suffer any pain to
have it taken away. There is not one of
you who is not all the time ailing, and
children are brought into the world with
the seed OF disease already sown."
After describing the injurious effects Of
corsets and the manner IN which they af-
feet the body, and the injurious effects on
the hips and feet from wearing petticosts,
which she sGid must 20, and tight shoes
with the heel in the center Of the foot,
making viking impossible, she next took
up the head gear, which she called sbom-
inab e.
What was wanted she said WAS dress
that would follow the lines of the form
without bands or ligatures, and a neat
trousers OF the same description, which
she claimed would tend TO create what
was now impossible to linda perfect
woman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
GENERAL MARKERS.
Produce and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, NO, Feb 2S.-Flour-Fairly active
and steady Wheat active, firm and higher
vauced sharp y later, eascd off again iowa d
the close an0 finished sOHc higher rhan Sat
urday: NJ. , ed cash 7TstG7Slac; April 757Sc
bid; May, soc June, sOzsc. Corn more active
day; No mixed, ash, AG34hc; March,
1890; May, '6ci June, SIC Oats-Dull,
firm and &C better; No. mixed
sash sash nd AZ re March are hid s 6ID 6a May
ut 81 90. Whjskv-Steady at 81 Il. Wool
Quiet; medium, 2l626c; coarse braid, i6G 2lc;
low sandy, l5Gl9c; fine light, lS625 heavy,
l4G2lc Provis ons-Active strong and higher.
Pork SIf 5O@l7 90. Lard s. COAT 80. Bulk
meats-Firm but about uncha ged; loose lots,
lor clear and shor ribs s. IS; short clear s. g.;
boxed 10 $, ng clear 81 62ladT 75; shor RIBS
s. 75G1 S2&; short clear s. uUdS 30 Bacon
Long clear, IS %; short ribs, S. 25GS 50; short
clear, S. 37llGS 81. Hams-S ger at 81 90
alb 80 Afternoon bOard-Wheat shade
easier; corn i6cl- wer; oats ga &C lower
CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. Is he climax of ex-
element in provision deal was apparently
reached TO day. Toe clique which have ueeD
conducting the deal Ia mess pork succeeded
before the close OF The afternoon board IN sc-
vancing the price of mess pork for May delivery
to $40 10, at which figure a few ''shOrt" opera
tors settled, the market then broke of to SIS 90
and closed there for the cay. Now, no do bt
that May Is cornered, but to what sltitude the
price willtO is purely cOnjectural Lard uled
lUG Zoe higher. short bs l0Gl 5c higher. Wheat
active and strong, May advanced TO - &C
but reacted to 7S}1C and closed at SIC.
Corn moved around more than usual:
from 9s2tc the advance was steady TO So, =,
then prices settled back TO S944c and became
quite steady. Leading futures closed as fol-
lows: Wheat. o ,. Marca, 125sc; May SIC;
June, 79a!c; July, s0'sc. Cor No. ,, March,
34l4c; May, 1884, G39 C; June. 4Ossc july Il &C,
Fo.k-March, S 20; y, SIS 90; June, SIS on.
Lard March. s. l2}l May, 81 u ;Jure, s. 3
Cash quotations were as follows Fl ur, duh and
unchanger No. spring wheat, ~ G76c; No >
corn, a = d36c pork, ST. 20; lard, 81 l2ls; sh TT
rib, loose, s. az; dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
S. OOdG 25; short clear sides, boxed, IS goa
%; whisky, 81 Is.
NEW YORK Feb IS -Flour-Dan and weak
Wheat-Spot, ga sc higher and moderately
active; options opened !. 3 lower, later ruled
stronger and ad vanced SAGE. closing teady.
No. red 9Odg04c; elevator March, SEC: May
90c5<c; Jure 9l-sc. Corn steady. spot "a lc
and options about &c higher. Spot No. ,
AZ !, G493fc; elevator No. ?, March, 4si.c; May,
49c; June 49lS. C0nee-spOt fair; Rio u !;
options fairly active and strongt r; sales 50 $50
bags March, Sl2 30Gl2 50; May, So S56l2 As;
June, Sl2 356l- 40 Sugar dull ana more or less
nominal Molasses dull. Rice steady. Pork,
firm. Cut meats firm. Lard 7GS points higher !;
closing weaker; western steam SPOT, = 27}i "a
! 30; March, s. IS: May, 81 39G7 40; June,
81 45aT IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 1s.-Cofee-Pri' es
revised as follows: GOOD ordinary, l5Zc;
fair, 1910; prime. l6i4Gl614c; choice. lie !;
peaberry, Ike: old government Java, 26c. In
porters are filing round loE orders Rio coffees
at following prices: GOOD ordinary l50I514c;
fair. 1910; prime, l6i4c; choice, l6hc; Pea
berry, 1870.
SANTOS, FEB. % -Cofee-Good average 5000
reis per 10 kilos. Receipts during the week,
a o. 0 bags. Purchases for the United States,
% 900 bags. Clearances for the United States,
80 900 bags. Stock, $4,000 bags.
RIO DE JANEIRo. Feb. IS -rofee-Regular
first ESQ reis per 10 ki os; good second 90
reis. Receipts during the week, 900 bags !;
purchases for the United States, 2O,vCe |;
clearances for 90, 1900; stock, 900 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Four Points Lower Money
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Easy, FIuctuated Narrowly
and Closed at an Advance-Live Stock
Transaction, Brisk.
EoRv WORTH MARRErs-DaILY RE
VIEW


VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Feb. 2S. 1857.
Trade was excellent in the wholesale
lines to-day, and fair with retail mer-
chants.
There was slight change in lard to-
day. Note quotations.
Eggs have a slight upward tendency
and some lots sold as high as lie, but the
market generally was as quoted.
SUGAR AND RICE.
The Louisiana sugar cane is nearly
two months ahead of last year and is now
q foot high in the fields. The acreage
has been much increased. Several CEN
trail sugar factories are being estab-
lished in different parts Of the
sugar belt, and planters are prepar-
ing to abandon the old process altogether
as fast as the capital to erect central fac
tories can be obtained. Sugar is ddll.
Increasing arrivals of eastern refined su-
CARS are noticed, especially OF those
grades that can supply the want of Loui-
slana grades, which are scarce. Owing
to the small stock of Louisiana sugar
left in dealers hands good movement
in eastern reliaed goods is expected IN
this market later in the spring. MolasseJ
is &C i've and strong, and stocks are run
ming very low. Rice is quiet The acre
age of rice is being diminished Brad
streets.
BUTTER IL. alsc per ID; creamery 25a
27lSc
OOTTON-strlc; lev middiing, tjuged,71c;
good mtddling SIC.
COFFEE = Rio, fair Ice; prime lie;
choice l6hsGl7c; Laguyra l7Azc; Java 29.c;
Golden Rio lsc: Fea Berry 2lhc.
CHEESE-The Sei:-r grades and Ohio factory
l0Gl0ac; full cream twins l6c.
CABBAGE-Per crate, 81 90; in bulk Sc per
pound
CANNED GOODS-Pr.ccs per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 SO; peaches, standard,
rs, 81 IS; 3 lbs g 90; seconds, b 81 Is; tbs
81 60; tomatoes. standard. lbs 81 90; seconds,
rs -; 8 fs 81 so; green corn 81 lo6l 50;
green peas joel 50; gooseberries 81 %; rasp-
berries 81 IS; oysters, full weight, ] b s0695;
bs 81 75S1 90; 1t. VT. D S-:2 rs -; salmon
q 81 6o; lbs s.; msckerel h 9o6Sl 90; sar-
dimes, American, S. so case; imported Sl2 500
Il 90 case; strawberries, ns 81 SIS; blackberries
81 is; green cages $; Eagle condensed milk
81 25.
sPRISG lSs5-FRIcB LIST OF DRY GOODS.
Prints-AbioD solids, SIC; Albion Shepard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
Galveston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 2s.-Cotton - Spot
closed steady and unchanged.
Low ordinary, exc; ordinary. lic; good
ordinary, SAC; low middling, SIC; mid
ding l5-l6c; good middling, 8 lSc; middhng
fair, 914c.
cross receipts llI1.
Sales, $50.
Expo Is, none.
Shipments, coastwise, 2s1.
Stock on hand A,as..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
COTTON mARKETS.
Receipts at All United states Ports.

GALVESTON, Ten. Feb. 2s.-Cotton receipts
limited States norts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01

The Texas Exprcss company way bills d.
rect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadel
phia and all important points. The Texas Ex-
press company is the only company that way
bills direct to all offices in the Southern EI-
press company's territory. shippers having
freight or money for points in the Southern
Texas Express company at one through rate
no transfer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2S.-Cotton-Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales, $50.
Low ordinary, &c; ordinary. 75sc good
ordinary, 7-sc; low middlng, 5-I6c; middling.
csc; gooo middling 9I.c; niddlIng fair, l0c;
fair. 10 ii l6C.
Futures opened steady, ruled steady, cloting
quiet and to points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01

Renew your subscription ct pecs- TO the
Weekly GAZETTE, no matter When it tx
pires, and get tieket'to the second semi
annual distribution. No tickets will he
issued after March 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
Texas Express Company.

Texas Express Company.
The Texas Express company will on
January l., 'S7, open Offices on Kansas
City extension from Fort Worth to
Gainesville, and en- Paris extension from
Farmersville to. Honey Grove, Tex, of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad,
with the following offices:
Kyle, Merit,
Hsslet, Celeste,
Justin, Wolf City,
Gerald, Lsdonis,
Krum, Honey Grove.
Sanger,
Vally View,
Gainesville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
ew York.

Now York.
NEW YORK, FEB. IS. - Cotton-spot closed
dull and uL changed.
Ordinary, l3 l6c; good ordinary, 3 l6c;
low midding, Ice: middling, Ice; good
middiinR, 10 &c; middling far, 10 5l6c.
Sales l42 bales.
Futures cosed ouL but steady, ) to points
lower